davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
NO PART IN TIE JUBILEE.

The Irish members of Parliament must be
highly gratified by the pressing invitations
extended 10 them to take part In the Jubilee
ceremonies Our London correspondent tclc-
graphs that great efforts have been made to
induce some of them to promise to go TO the
Abbey, hut thus far without success. The
seats at tho commemorative coronation SER
vice command an enormous price, but the
Irish representatives evincc no dispositio on
to join publicly in giving thanks for the Vic
torian reign AS our correspondent VOL says
they make no pretenoe of gratitude for reign
which they consider has been one Of OPP
preston to their country.
1t will be we'll for the English and Irish
alike, If the rcpres entadves of public opinion
of the island adhere firmly to this resolution
The Victorian reign has been one OF browning
achievements and material progress. There is
very much for Englishmeh to be thankful for.
and the cOmmcmoIation festival Will be
splendid tribute to the civic services and per
sonal traits of the llustrious sovereign. IT
should be, however, genuine and truthful
memorial not only of the triumphs and prog
rcss Of the Victorian era, but Of its failures as
we'll Tho Queens Government has been
wonderfully successful in governing foreign
dependencies and in extending the liberties
of her English subjects but in Ireland it has
failed decade after decade. The island has
not prospered it has been centre of discon-
tent, disaffecton misery and want these fifty
years and it has today no heart for Joining
in the Imperial festivities. The absence Of
the Nationalist members from Westminster
Abbey will vindicate the truth Of history,
since it will betoken the failure of the Eng
lsh people, with all their political capacity,
either to reconcile Ireland to their rule or to
rescue it from industrial impoverishment and
commercial ruin.
The Irish ghoul rises at the Victorian feast
and cannot be exercised. After fifty years
nay, even after 400 ycars-thc island has to
be heavily garrisoned, Coercion bills of the
most rigorous character have to be forced
through Parliament, the poorest of poor tenants
are ruthleSsly driven from their homes, priests
are imprisoned, and there is widespread pop
ular revolt against English institutions and
all the tendencies of English civilization. The
Queen reigns in England. Misery reigns in
Ireland, Jubilee or no Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
SOPPOVS OF A FRENCH INVENTOR

NJ Sax the inventor of the saxophone, whose
nrases as q maker OF brass musical 1nstrumenis
Berlios never wearied Of singing has issued an
| "anpeal to the public which recites a grieyous
list of Wrongs suffered by him during the last
quarter OF century. In brief his first complaint
is that after winning q suit against certain In
nineers of his patents in March, 1860, and again on
appeal in June Of the samo year, commissioner,
were appointed to assess his damages. The report
of these commissioners has not yet been made
One Is dead, resigned. and the two who still
hold their commissions are unable to report De-
cause certain necessary documents were never
Civ en- to them. SAX. however. compromised with
one defendant for 100000 francs, and with the
money ENLARGED his establishment and secured his
release from bankruptcy. Tho release, or as the
French lawyers call it, "decrec Of rehabilitation,
81. Sax discovered, many years afterward, was
never entered OF record In the Tribunal OF Com
merce, and he was long unconsciOusly bankrupt
in the eyes OF the business world after he had been
legally released, greatly to his prejudice. for CAPT
talists refused to embark in his enterprises. In
1884 he found also that there was no mention OF
his rehabilitation in lie Droit7 or the Gazette
de 1ribunaux,' whereupon no addressed petition
TO the president OF the Tribunal OF Commerce. who
ordered the OYER entry to be made on the margin
of the bankruptcy register But this Is not the
only grievance which NJ. Sax has against his coun-
uys
In 1867 the grand prize awarded to him
by the Superior jury OF the Paris Exposition. In
the OF all other exhibitors the award of this
prize carried with It the of 10000 francs and
membership in the Legion Of Honor Sax was already
chevalier in the order and expected IAN officers
cross, but got nothing, not the 10000 francs
Again. notwithstanding all that he did to advance
art invention and labor in France, since the
frnncoGerman war the country has not bought
band Instruments to tho value OF 1000 francs from
him. His saXophOne class at the COnservatOir
was suspended in spite Of his offer OF gratuitous
services and the protest Of Director Ambrose
Thomas, and finally he Obliged again to file
schedules In bankruptcy He wants public opinion
To aid him in compelling the delinquent commits
sioners TO file their report for which he has waited
twenty-sx years. that he may pay his creditors
and enjoy few hours OF rest from care before
his death.
NJ. Sax's Appel au Public is pathetic docu-
ment, but we fear there be those in Germany. like
the famous bandmaster Wicprecht, who VIII think
that he has gotten more than his deserts 1t has
lonE been contended That Sax 1eloniOusly borrowed
his chief inventions from some German instruments
that were oourteously put into his hands when
once he visited Berlin and Potsdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
OYER TWENTY KNOTS An HOUR.

The fastest steam craft in tho world have
recently been built in England. One Is a
passenger steamer, Queen Victoria which is TO
ply between Liverpool and the Isle Of Man.
On her trial trip she made the passage from
Grccnock to Liverpool in very bad weather.
steamng against rafting gale, but her log
showed an average Of % IA knots, or 70 IL
miles an hour. The Umbria in her last won
dcrful voyage from Queenstown averaged
1912 knots, with 20 knots as the best aver
age for twenty four hours. If the Queen Vic
toria's average could be maintained across the
Atlantic. the Umbria's record Of 6 days,4 hours,
II minutes would be reduced to days, IS
hours. The comparison of course, Is an I'M
fair one since the Isle of Man steamer is not
designed for transatlantic service Her speed
in stormy weather shows, however what ma
rino engineers will be able to do so soon
as they are commissioned TO plan steamers
exclusively for passenger service, without
reference TO freight.
The other craft are torpcdo-boats built for
China and Italy. These have made respectively
23.S and % knots, surprising tho speed of
the fastest torpedo boat in the British Navy
The Stilctto, which was tested last year by
Naval Board was found to have an average
speed Of 22.l2 knots in rough sea and fresh
wind. and 22.S9 knots under more favorable
conditions. The Board reported that she en-
bodied the qualities which a modern torpedo
boat should possess, although some improve.
ments would have to be made The Stilctto
which is hardly more than marine engine.
is only 90 feet long, the machinery occupying
nearly all the displacement space. The new
torpedo-boats built in England arc faster than
the Stetto and arc completely equipped with
torpedo guns in tho bows and aft yet they arc
only 40 feet longer by Ii feet beam. American
engineers will have TO exert themselves in
order to keep pace with the progress making
abroad in marine architecture. Nearly every
foreign navy has entered with spirit into the
race for securing the fastest torpcdo-b oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE CONGRATULATIONS CASE.

Since the shooting Of young Gambrell at
Jackson, Miss, great deal of feeling has OK.
isted. The Prohibitonists have charged that
the affair was "whiskey MURDER and that
Hamilton was helped by several others in kill
Ing Gambrell. The first reports represented
it as one of the street fights which have been
so common at the South Subsequent invesd-
cation gave color to the theory that it was not
a duel, but that Hamilton and some others at
tackled Gambrcll and shot him down dclib-
erately. The shooting took place on bridge.
al out dusk, and the long and close exam
ination which has been proceeding for some
weeks does not appear to have developed any
witness who actually saw what happened
Several men, friends of Hamilton, who turned
up directly after the shooting and profcSscd
to know nothing about II, but who proved to
have been suspiciOusly near the scene were
arrested. Two Of them have now been held
with Hamilton to answer the charge of con-
spiracy and murder. Gambrell was the Editor
Of "Sword and Shield Prohibition paper.
He had attacked Hamilton in his journal,
though it docs not appear that TIE quarrel be-
tween them rested on their differing views
concerning tho temperance issue. 1t is how
over asserted that he plot to kill Gambrcll
grew out Of the enmities he had created in his
efforts TO close the saloons in Jackson.
1t romans TO be seen whether the charge
of conspiracy can be made good upon the
trial. The difficulty Of finding witnesses who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

and in thoroughly good condition for the
coming campaign. By Mr. Chambers election
the Senate gains man of keen intelligence and
genuine force Of character. We venture to
predict that tho debates on naval matters next
winter will contain what Mr.. Greeley used to
describe as "mghty interesting reading The
new Senator is well equipped for taking rart
in discussions of all National questions. and
will doubtless be heard from emphatically on
the subject Of election frauds in Southern
States. He is able, aggressive, forcible, clear
headed-just such man, in fact as is needed
in the Inner House at WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

are going fast. Truly the assertion OF Dem
ocrasic official in Brooklyn that In few
months no Republicans will ROMAN in Office Is
fulIv warranted. A clean sweep has been
nearly completed, and the work has becn done
quietly, unobtrusivey, without attracting pub
Ito attention. The sops thrown to the Mugwumps
carly in Cleveland's Administration deceived
few. il any. Can any rational Ierson believe
that the offices have not been put in Dem
ocratic hands for the sake of controlling CON
ventions, delegates and the prize of nom
;n.tion In 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
brown bouquets of roses with every bunGs Of -,

thrown bouquets of roses with every bundle Of IN
aminers."
How the Boom worKs.-visftor from Charleston.
Great Heavens Another earthquakel ] Thought
you said you had earthquakes In Nebraskaf:
Omaha Relatiye-We don't | forgot to tell Won
that sold this place about half an hour aeo-they
moving tho house now, and tomorrow you win
the finest nine story building In the West going
up here.-t0maha World
The citizens Of Buffalo admit that their town may
not DO much Of literary contre but they proud
oft because It turns out nearly 10000 900 shingles
every year.
According to "The Pittsburgh Dispatch" the first
mention OF ice cream In history Is In the account
of Washington's first Inauguration President IN
New-York in 1880. Among the corrections used
in the festivities was ice cram which Ia said 10 have
been prepared or suggested by Dolly Adams then
the br shest star In social and diplomatic circles Zee
cream made great sensation and increased Doy's
poprlarlty immensely Why not have an Ice cream
Centennial In 1850, and erect monument to tho fair
Dolly a-(Springfeld Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
Qmneementa.

iTtyou OPERA HoUsS-ef16-Hermann
lCAsro-s--Ermine.
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Latos
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-3-Davy Crockett
fycEUx THEATRE-s:30-The Highest Bidder
Al pIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-Prnce Kart
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Pinafore
NApnoS AVE. 59TH-sr-Day aud Evening-Merri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
NmLo's GARDEN-s-The Golden Giant
Polo GRoUSDs-BasebalL
STANDARD THEATRR-3-Royal JAPANESE
TKRRAcE GARDEN-S-Zimsier.
l4TH-sT. THEArRE-5-Hypoorite
7oe and 73O BsoApwAY-Od London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
TO HONOR THE QUEENS Long REIGN.

The. preparations for the observance OF queen VIC
torias Jubilee except far as concerns minor details
ware completed by the committee which has the matter
in charge at meeting at the Hotel Brunswick last even
ing The chairman, Erastus Wiman was unanimously
chosen 10 preside at the Jubilee be held at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Tuesday at 10 a m it
was that the entries for the games TO be gwen
M Erastina Staten Island the evening OF that day
were numerous. They will be followed by display 81
fireworks by James Pain, OF London committee was
appointed to prepare address to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
CARLISLE FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.

Washington Gossip IN The Phladetphsa .t"s. MI.
There is positive sentiment In favor OF MT Carnsio
for the second place on the ticket 10 proposed WITHIN
very short time to have conference on .ne snoJect IN
order TO determine whether TO place MIN on ,no
thing TO be said about Mr. Carlisle as southern man and
that Is that the Legislature OF kehtuoxy OF wncs
ys menher at the time OF the secession movement no
and voted against the holding Of convention 70
M th a,a,a ont OF the Union. He insisted that all dif'
$1,000 s .rwsrn the states and the National Govern
men or the people ohs sections should be settled with
In the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
sECuRING PROHIBITION.

BOston HcTdIu
uouor law Of Massachusetts is prohibory In those
towns where the people desire prohibition Is correct IL
hilton of the sale Of liquor In Massachusetts by law to-
day than there ever was-much more than there wu
when entire prohibition the law OF the whole state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
AUFMi WHO DIED FIRST

Ff0Dl TIE 7fov TMeG -.
What establishment says The Ner York Graphic: III
is natural look upon poor Mr. wheelers snherings a.
something In the nature Of retr6ution. Let us ssH
retributon In their Comet let The Graphic
some liberality by passing Its diaboloai theory ."
around. suspend publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Tho Boston Post frankly confeSses that 1t
does not blame tic people who have lived all their
lives within the shadow Of Bunker Hin monument
without ascending the shaft We suspect thai
the sanctum OF The Post not one Of the places
in which the eagle is to indulge in its old
fashioned vocifcrous scream on the coming Fourth
of July. Patriotism in Massachusetts must be at
low ebb If a Boston newspaper can snub Bunker
llill monument with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
YES. AND SUCCEED. TOO.

Fyoin The augusta (Gd) Chronicle. .
TT. very evident, TO the casual observer OF po
cs thar the Republican party going to make hercu
lean efforts TO elect the next President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

The Geological Survey has sat down on the
hopes OF the entlIuscd kentucIuans who
thought they had diamond field In Ellott
County. The Survey reports that the prospects
FOR diamonds In the rcyion referred to are gloomy.
Or course tho Survey may be WON. Scientific
men cry often have been in regard to the exist
ence OF aurfcrous and other valuable deposits The
people who believe there are diamonds In Kentucky
would perhap, best satisfy themselves by little
PRACTICAL experimentation II viii cost somethin-.
but then they would never forgive themselves II
they abandoned all hope on the strength of this
adverse report, and then somebody Came along
and found diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
EyINCINe THE ZEAL OF A CONVERT.

Our esteemed British contemporary me ns., no
Tn,,s daciares that "in come ways slavery was moIo
ins,ieahs f6sn protection" We scarcely need explain
that tais opinion was prepared for the ana
export editions Of The Times, anu tnxt ~ iesA0~ INV "
American edition by mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Tho admirable opinion OF The Corporation
Counsel on the sham by which 1t was proposed 10
evade the law in city pool roomJ ought to be
followed by the Immediate closing of every ono OF
these places by the police There is no excuse for
inact on or delay. But by far the wisest course
for tho booLmalIers win be TO shut up their rooms
without waiting for arrests. The three great
Jockey clubs, the American. Coney Island and
brooklyn, have adopted n rule by which every per-
son arrested for violating the provisions OF the law
regulating betting races will be suspended from
ali the privileges Of their grounds until tho
dov of trial and If found guilty will be ruled of.
This ruling is also to apply TO the employers and
partners OF the persons arrested. ANY one VINO
tries to act as a city BOOKSELLER and track book
maker will find himself in serious trouble imme-
datey The sooner the turf is nd of all people who
keep up any sort Of connection with city pool rooms
the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

TUE WAY THE DEMOCRATS MANAGE THE MAILS
IRON, The Utica Herald - =.
The receipt by mail In Utica at o:lO O'CLOCK p ~. o
Wednesday OF tuesdays NEwYoYK TRIBUNE may ve so
down as q type Of Democratic sdminiserA''A 'A Wv
mail service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

IL is amusing to observe the zeal with which
free trade organs rush TO tho defence OF Secretary
l,ayard whenever he is meditatlnS surrender oil
commercial or treaty rights to England The
g,ehring sea controversy is an instance in point.
lbe Secretary himself has not favored the public
with a definite statement Of his own views, but
from the ardor with which the policy OF selfelacc
ment in those waters is advocated by tie free trade
nrcss II il anparent how the wind Is blowing ut
the State Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Having seen the rumor that Colonel Grant was
mentioned for the Republican nomination Tor Score
tary of State, The Albany Times" proceeds To
snecr at him. 1t asserts that "he Is not credited
with any record special ability OF his own TO
cntille him TO the nomination" What makes This
so funny is the fact that when Governor Hill
nominated tho Colonel for Quarantine Commissioner
there was not q Democratic paper in the State that
had a word Of objection to urge against either his
record or his ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Persons te0ring toun tor IT, season, and sum
mer travellers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
In Europe at ST. 80 per month, Which includes
fLe Oce1n n0sf1oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

A protest from the Board of Aldermen does
not commonly carry much weight. Still the
resolutions introduced by President Beekman
yesterday and unanimously adopted, give time
1y utterance TO the public feeling on the ques-
tion of preserving tho city parks from in
yasion by railroads. This bad business has
gone quite far enough already. No further
spoliation in this direction can be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

FoREIGN.-Mr. Gladstones plans; speculation oil
his abandonment of Home Rule. - Parneliite
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-24
A Study of Foreheads.

The forehead has language of its
own, said a well known surgeon to a re-
porter for the n. Y. Mail and Express.
By studying it the character of per-
son can be determined almost to GER
tainty. Take man who has very re-
treating forehead which is low and
shallow, and you will find him deficient
in intellect. If only slightly retreat
ing, or who appears to be retreating,
from the fulness of the form over the
eyes, YOU will find him very suscepti-
BILE, very imaginative as well as humor-
ous and witty. Ride on an elevated
train some day and compare the fore
heads of those you know with such OF
their characteristics as you may be ac-
quainted with, and you will find that
those noted as being slow and dull will
have very projecting foreheads. On
the other hand, among men noted for
their understanding, powers of concen-
tration and studious habits you will
find a perpendicular forehead, rather
high and we'll rounded at the temples.
Note a man whose forehead is crossed
perpendicularly between the eyebrows
with wrinkles of the same length, you
may be sure that he is an i'll tempered
man. Wrinkles, however. of unequal
length indicate deep thought. Sensi-
tiveness and geniality are shown bya
low. arched forehead, full at the tenn
pies, and when combined with agreat
fullness over the eyes denotes an i'm
provable and idealistic nature. Per-
sons possessing poetic, ardent and SEN
sivive natures not infrequently have a
blue vein, forming letter ~ in an
open. smooth and low forehead. High,
narrow, wholly unwrinkled foreheads,
over which the skin is tightly drawn,
show a weakness of will power and lack
of imagination of susceptibility, while
foreheads not entirely projecting but
having knotty protuberances, give Vi
COR of mind and harsh, oppressive ac-
tivity and perseverance. l have used
this philosophy of the forehead for
many years in my practice, and attri-
butte much of my success to its under
A patients forehead is al
ways visible to the physician, and by
it for a moment he can gerer-
ally get good idea of the kind OF per
son he has to deal with, and can act
and recommend treatment to con
form to the patients individuality.